davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
ON rzIDAY,
THE ieTH DAY VI SEPT KMBER, 1887.
At2 O'Clock, p. m,

THE isrn DAY VI sKP1KMBER, 1887,
.- At2 O'Clock, p. m,
The fsiiowisg described real estate, vis:
All those two certain pieces or psre,is OF
land hefeina fter described - No. and No.
q, with the phosphate factory and works J,
houses knd other buildings thereon ere cted
situated In tho town OF Odessa, state OF Della
ware, and more pArueulariy described as fol-
NO Beginning at stone standing by
the side Of the old road leading 70 the
Lower Sranery," whore wild cherry tree
formerly stood, corner for those premises,
for lands now or formerly Of W Willlsm Polk
and for lands now or formeriv Of tho heirs o I
Charles T. Polk, deceased, thence with the
last mentioned lands south 10k degrees east,
Is perohes TO the AppoquiniminK creek;
east. . 2-lo perches: south o7 degrees cast 70
perches; north 4s degrees east. Z porohss;
north % degrees weet 70. - 100 perch % mort
4 degrees east, 2 10 perohes to the mouth Of
. gut, about 2perches north Of where tho
said Lover a..neIy" formerly stoo I;
degree west 26 $40 peronoe tnenoe with lands
now or formes sly Of the said william Polk,
south 2o1f degrees ess IL . 10 pcrones to the
ptaos OF 6esinDiug. Containing four acret
OF land and marsh. be tho same moro OF
| less; and poing divided into two parcels BY
An aitiheiAl canal or channel cut Though
the same.
/ MOI. Bssinning st stone on the north
| side Of AppoQutnimink Greek and near the
creek shore q corner for tn 10 lot and lands
reta ined BY the grantors, thenoe for new
line now made. dividing this lot from landi
retained as aforesaid perth l8 degrees 2t
minutes west rs perches TO stone on the
souther ~ side OF Front street, corner fol
tn 10 lot and land Of ssid grantors. thence
with the toutherly side Of said street north
50 degrees east, 20 po,ches and "a links to q
stone Cd the southerly side OF said street
corner for this lot and othsr lands OF said
Lord 4 Polk Oou papy; thenoe with theil
line south l2A degrees east 10 perohes and
Q links 70 the edge OF tho aforesaid creek
corner Ior tnts lot and othsr lands OF Baid
Lord d Polk Company; thence up tho Ap
Ipoquinimink creek and biading thereon Il
tho plaoo OF beginning; containing within
those metes and bounds two acres and ~
sQusro perchos Of land, together with tn,
muds nr hats along this edge ofsaid creek q
low water mark; being part OF the land
and premises conve, ed BY Vessels Alricl
and wife BY infenture.
Seissd and taken in exe,ution as the pro
perty Of Lard b Polk Company and to b
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
sheriff's Ofics, Wilmington. Aug. gS
1887. Septl-eod Is
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
nALTIMOKE q UaIO RAlLROAD
0OHBDULE In ErYEUr, July Q, 1857
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.bOUND.,

sUHKDULE In ETFEUr. July 9, 1857.
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
KAST.BOUND:.
Phlia. Accommodation, daily ....s.lbA- n
RhilA. Accommodation, osily. ....T.o0 A. e
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. ..lo.lo A.H
Phiia. Chester express, daily l.N A N
PhilA. Accommodation, daily .... loo p. m
Phila. Accommodation, daily. alo p. n.
Phila. q Uhcster. .expross, daily. .t.t6 p. 70.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, go p. n
Phila. Accom-, daily except Sunday,I 30 p. m
Phila. Ubester express, daily, f.ts p. n
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. .....9.0o y. n.
WEST.BOUND:
OhicAso Limited, daily. ...........Y.to A. n
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
Cincinnati Limited, daily. A. a
Arrives Cincinnati T.Q 4. ID. St. Loui
e.<o p. III. next day.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, 800 p. n
On lcsEo and st. Louis Express. M .
sinssiiy Accommodation, daily, sss ,. n
FOB LANDENBERa, y 90 A. I'd :sunda,
only. n.oo .. m. daily, except Sunday
a.o0 P: NJ, and t.2s 2, IA. daily:
For Philadelphia $50 A. H., daily excsp
Sunday, 25 r. M, daily. For Baltimor
z1 2. M, daily. fo' LandcLbors, e.so snt
LOO A. NJ, daily, except Sunday; 300 q. m
Sunday only; 2.t6 and 6.2s p. N daily.
Trains tor wtlmingtor-Lcsve Phfiadel
pnia a1.o and $40 a. m. daily. I.l6 q, m
daily, oxoopt sunday; 1000, slo.4s q. m
daily; 90, $40, A.2o, $500. t.so, $50. aio
1000 p. N. daily.
Express trainBs
VI. NJ. CLEMENTS, OK. LORD.
Manager. Gsnn Pass. AKsn,
Telephone No. 1913.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
Pressed Bricks.

The barque John M Cants, Captain
Mclaughlin. frsighrtn with 100 900
pressed bricks hg James Fl Beggs q
90 cltared fer New YORK. fsw day 9
ago.
The b.Cuts Truro, lying ut the wharf
OF HE y Jones, is being loadsd with
1O0, ZOO ptessed BRICK by James Il.
Beags & Co FOL pa:ties in New York
c1ty.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

GHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF q LevAri FAcias, 10 me dirertd,
will he ex posed TO public sale at the Hotel ol
Alexander Maxwell, in Middletown, in At.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County, Del
aware,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

A T-EEMTION.-ALL PERSONS FL
"A sizing pure drugs and chemicals, o.
Tfsbins their prescriptions or private r.
tcipts carefully compounded with pure ne
sefiAle shouid 70 70 the drug store Of
II. Il. BRINRHUKST
70 NJ klffstsRssS, WRutnkt0x DsA,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
The following described real estate. viz:

All that certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildl rs the con Z ected, situate in the CITY
|of Wilmington, bounded and described as
follows, to Wit:
BEGINNING at the eas.erly side OF French
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets IN the middle of the northerly gable oi
the old brick dwelling, thence easterly ana
parallel with Fourteenth and Fifteenth treets
Il6 feet inch TO James +. Price's line thence
sputherly parallel with French street anG
partly with land now or formerly of the sag
Price and patsly land now or formerly of tht
Phoenix fire Company 33 feet q INCHES %
stake In use now or formerly of HhrsdS :
land, thence westerly parallel with -Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets 1i8 feet Inch Y
the 1aiu side OF French street. and thene
IthereWith northerly So feet I Ia inches to b
place of beginning, be the contents there99
wha. 1t may, with III three story hrick dwei, ~
Ing house thereon erected. Deed Record ID
IVol, IL, page 40.
Seized AMI taken In execr ton as the prop
y ertv Of John L. Quinn and Sarah q. Quinn III
wife. and I. t., and to he sod by
GILES JAMESON, Sherin.
sls6, s2-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

As simple to see the grea,
parades sitting as standing.
Almost as cheap. Camp
stools. with backs or with,
out, so cents each.
Basement, Market street side.
Some of the special things
yet to keep up the hustle
and crowd on the Mair
Aisle.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
N6KuiAV
A.23.6m.e-o-d
NNorlOE.

.Norl'h. .. :. .,,., i
Tho school dividend is rev f9'aI
triDution, and Inc cCm hlssl' wa
several di,iricis Of New "a tle 'a
get the same by Calling at tH' II
Bsnh, at New Castle. liaisWsre.
sbst VIM. HEHBbdt, f"e
IOTIuE-Soo SHARES hEW 81
~ Mochsnics' Bui!eins t!9sh q
igeuod and for sale. fnst y ~ nsJ s.rIl
second Tuesday IN Nay: a.iMafJI .,efsI
m ade 10 W. j. MORROW, ss., sd
az French street, viii receive p'ss II
tion.
NYOTlOE-ESThrE5 AM "a A
| ~ tate N manrged; p;oye,a 81" n
and rents collected "ils; n9,,I lin. :
pared and leg ; busirc got.''N'a
OF the foregoing a,tende 10, II vi
ao.eOdin ~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

g hERItF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- WHIT Of Ais. vendii,n kxponas TO
mo directed, will be exposed TO public sale.
at the Uourt House, on Market street. be-
tween Tcnth and Eleventh streets, in the
city OF Wilmington Ne" oaatie county,
ON SATURDAY,
THE l7rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1887.
at 2 o'clook p. m,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that tract and parcel OF land situated
in the city OF Wilmington and state OF
Delaware south Of Pennsy vania avenue and
east OF Franklio street, bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning at point in the line dividing q
the lsnds OF James Downward and Henry
Grant, lt0 feet scuthcrly from the south
erly side of Pennsyivan Ia avenue, thence vt
right angles to said line, 90 feet TO a stase
thence .northeasterly and parallel to said
fret mentioned line Ito ieet more or ioss to
tho southerly side OF pennsyivania avenue,
thence with said avenue northwesterly 2t
/ feet moro or less to tho limo Of an old lane,
which formerly divided the land Of janet
downward from that Of hoInns M Rodney
thence by Baid latt mentioned line south
westerly to the casterly side of FRANKLIN
street, tn enoe by said side OF said street 70 q
Ipoint l0l foot nOrtherly from the svuthsrly
Side Of Twelfth street, ,said point being q cor
ner Of this land and land now occupied By
Henry srant, thence by tho line Of said land
occupied by Henry Grant and:paraiiel with
twelfth street, eastsrIy "a feet, more or less
10 the hrst ment oned fine ofviding thi
lands of Jamos downward and r. enty Gran
and thence by the last mentioned limo t,
the place Of beginning, be tho same what 4
nav with tho brick buildings thereon
Ueraotod.
Seized and taken In ex.cu ton es tn
Iproper.y of James downward ahd TO bs sole
Icy GILES LA d BsOr, sheriff.
/ sherif7s Otico, Wilnin6tur. August 1e
Iles7. -eod TO
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

Women's Lisle Thread
Hose, black and colors, rs
cents.
Misses and Boys plain
and ribbed hose, 15c.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
NoTIoE.

Proposals will be received 8. tho
the Water Bepartmeot 10 q Il "
Tuesf ay, the 18th instant, iof lho
of an iron fence around hodbey sis,
voir. Information cOueerniA: lnl
can bo had upon application AZ lhs
the Department. Ike right lc fe ~
all bids is reserved. J. 4 rJNI
"a al Chef: q
! UTIGF.--I VIZ. CNAil EN
| II MONDAY, Aprti .tih, 70 '
seal and etamp all WeiInt9 el4 y
| used in New CASTLE County M y
work left at Kyle's rltnth a1i hias
or at my residence, llS ftFiN w
N ington, Will receive prolnr' MtenJ Wy
JAlUB DtAhi
Regulator OF Weights snd me-
a-23.om.eo-d
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
CAPE MAJ
VIA
Wilmington & Northern
Ste amer RepubI
~ u III G@ sJ

~ q IL 4 il
I'm aud after JUNE 18Th. train, !
FOOT or FRENCH STREE
q. M, and on sundays at s.55a IN
nect with steamer a. delaware tiys,
Returning. the train Will leaye
on arrival Of Steamer.
Fare for the round trip,
On Sunday, "
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

Women's French Bal.
briggan Vests, usual price
81; these so cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
sHE1IHer sALn

OHERIYTy sALE-BY vlRrUE OF A
y writ efvsHd itioni Exponas 70 ns
directed, will BE- exposed TO public sale, at
the hotel Of Alsx. Maxwell In Middlstown
In st. Georges Hundred New Castle County
Bel,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

TEE action of the Hendricks Club in push
ing itself to the front at the Cleveland recep-
tion is in bad taste and entirely contrary to
the original plan of a popular reception. Mr..
Cleveland does not come here q Democrat
but as President of the United States. He
should be received as such by citizens of all
parties and without any display of partisan
ship If the Hendricks Club persists in its
determination to turn the occasion into po-
litical demonstration Republicans had better
have nothing to do with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

in his life before thought of doing dishonest
act. and might not have done this but for the
suddenness and magnitude of the temptation.
There is lesson in this, touching business
methods which is worth needing. Thousands
of young men and boys in banks and count
ing-rooms are in similar way loaded with
responsibility and subjected to temptations
which they not strong enough to resist.
1t is wrong The devil makes use of such OPP
portunities. Many youth has committed
crime under the impulse of sudden temptations
and inviting opportunity when, if they had
been kept out of his way till he was strong
enough to resist them, he might have con-
tinued honest all his life Very young men
and boys in positions of trust and responsible
ity should be watched. 1t is kindness to them
and good business senseto do so. They should
not be given unlimited control of safe-lock
combinations nor free access to bank deposits
The cashier or head clerk should not go away
and leave lad of nineteen alone for hours to
wrestle single-handed with temptation.
Strong men often fall before such assaults;
the mere boy of uniformed character should
not be subjected to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01
A Telling Comparison.

Boston Transcript (hIug.1
There has fairer test and basis of
comparison between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, and their respective fitness
troll the government than this case Of Higgins The
Republican party had its Higgins in the person
of Hubbell, though the latter was far above any
such gross and vile criminalites Higgins is
publicly charged with having committed. Hub
bell was Higgins in so far he openly and
defantly organized assessment of govern
ment clerks for a political campaign fund, in the
very teeth of President Hayes's then freshly
promulgated civiservice rules What was the
RESULT The Republican party, then possessing
a strong majority in the House, although this
majority headed by Keifer, Robson, aud
other equally case hardened opponents of civil
service reform at once showed works meet for
repentance, and cot only repudiated Hubbel on
the spot, and as soon possible shelved Keifer
and Robson for good. but also passed stringent
laws providing for heavy penalties against Hub
bellism. by sweeping majorities in both houses.
That was the way the Republican party, when
called upon to deal with Higgins. rose to its duty.
Let US see what the Democrats going to do.
Their time of grace, however, in this matter,
has been extended about as long as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

Mr.. Cleveland had given s'teen dollars and
some provisions to the family of dying Office
seeker from Buffalo had been telegraphed over
the country and conspicuously headlined and
duly commented upon by administration or
gans as evidence of presidential tender
ness of beart-after all this comes the widow
of the unfortunate office-se and says the
President did nothing of the kind; that
she is not destitute and can pay her own bills.
The Cleveland literary bureau will have to
try it again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

WHEN Mr.. Cleveland was under the i'm
preston that he was to meet the people of
Indiana regardless of politics, he thought of
remaining in this city the greater part of two
days. As soon as he learned that the Hen
bricks Club meant to take possession of him,
and to inundate him with a flood of its PEI
ments would only permit of short stop. A
majority of the clubs members have been to
see the President in Washington, and he
knew what to expect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

GEN. J. G. BLACK says he could not accept
the position of commander-in- chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic because it is
"totally incompatible" with the Office he is
now holding. Now, why7 According to his
own statement he spends much of his time
going about to soldiers meetings in order to
learn the wants of the veterans. AS COM
mander-in-chief this information would come
to him through official channels and thus en-
able him to give more time to the Legitimate
duties of the Pension Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

of this Democratic partisan, but they only
human, and recent occurrences have IN AIDE them
somewhat sensitive. By the way, do the friends
of the President think they doing him SER
vice when they do what they to widen the
breach between him and the loyal men who
fought the battles OF the Unlon2-Boston Jour
nal.
EIGHT millions out of the sixty millions of
people who inhabit the United States were born
in foreign lands and LOCO foreigners are landed
in the country every working day in the year
The vast majority of these are Industrious work
ers, who add to the prosperity and wealth Of
the country. An insignificant number belong
to the dangerous classes, and these should be
excluded by a quarantine even strict than
that established against yellow fever-National
Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

coin is entirely honest and earnest in his ex-
pressions on this subject. He has reasons for
his Indifference to the honor which no other
man the continent can have It is easily
gard with distaste the possibility of occupy
ing the position but may look upon such
prospect with positive horror. He was at an
age to fully understand the burdens and re-
sponsibilities which weighed upon his illus
trous father; he saw that father murdered,
and the experiences which both preceded and
followed that event were sufficient to have
destroyed political ambition in his own heart.
Later, he became member of Garfeld's cab
met; he saw him cut down in his prime by
the hand of the assassin, and during the fol-
lowing months of suspense shared the strain
which shortened the lives of some of his asso-
ciates. He had full acquaintance with the
responsibilities of the presidential office dur
ing time of war, and, a member of Mr..
Arthur's cabinet had opportunity to see how
its cares and worries could weigh down and
is entirely conceivable that with all this ex-
perience he should prefer a quiet and I'M
eventful private life to the highest Office
within the gift of the people Certainly he
should not be accused of lack of honesty in
giving utterance to such sentiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01
Governor Wilson's Record.

Columbus 90 Special in Cleveland Leader.
Windy" Wilson, the tail. lean and lank Gov
ernor of West Virginia, who completely
demolished by Governor Foraker. at Wheeling
last week. is not held in the highest esteem by
the people of his own State. He is looked upon
there, by many arrart coward Three
years ago, during his candidacy for Governor.
your correspondent spent about ten days in the
State, during which time Wilson's history was
frequently discussed and very often cussed by
the residents. He pronounced coward on
all hands. At the commencement of the war he
was in some kind of business at Harper's Ferry,
and was too cowardly to defend the principles
which he espouses in time of peace. He left
that place. according to til 9 statements OF citi
zens. going North, where he remained until the
war closed. After that he sneaked back into the
State and took active part in politics. shining
as a red hot secessionist He succeeded in get
ting himself nominated for the governorshlp
through the regular machine methods in vogue
in the South. number of Democrats refused
to vote for him because of the manner in which
he secured the place, and for the further
that he considered first-class hypocrite for
leaving the country in times of danger. and
afterwards riding the secession hobby for the
sake of getting Office Hia election. however
made possible through the determination Of
the leaders to keep intact the solid South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

THE white-cap organization of southern In
the State the members should be ferreted out
and punished. It must be confessed, how
ever, that if they would con6ne their atten-
tons, they have been doing recently, to
men who sell whisky and those who drink it
and whip their wives afterward, public indig
nation against them would not rise to white
heat. AT all events, the characterization by a
local reporter of the whipping of Harrison
county man, who had got drunk and whipped
his wife, as 'damnable outrage by hellish
wretches," is not likely to touch responsive
chord in the popular heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

THE nineteen year-old clerk in the Saco
Savings Bank who has absconded with about
200, 900, twas acquainted with the combina-
he dispatch. On the day he disappeared he
vas left alone in the bank. the cashier being
called away on other business. In other words,
4 heavy responsibility was thrown on the
youth and he- was subjected to a terrible
temptation. OF course this is no excuse nor
palliation for his crime. yet who can say how
much il had to do with it, Perhaps he never
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

PUBLIC meeting was held in Michigan
City a few nights since to discuss the FEAST
bility of establishing home for ex-convicts
The idea is not new, though it has not been
much agitated in this State. It contemplates
the establishment of u sort of home for ex-
convicts who desire to reform and who NAV
be induced to become honest men and good
citizens by little timely aid and sympathetic
encouragement. Many exconvicts are, of
course, thoroughly bad, but some could I'M
doubtedly be reclaimed. The meeting was
largely attended. and very commendable in
terest shown. One speaker said the
meeting had tho approval of Warden Muir
dock, of the Northern Prison, and that quite
a number of convicts had expressed desire
to contribute towards the undertaking. The
movement is one that commends itself to good
citizens everywhere. and which ought to COM
mand both moral and material support. A
subscription list has been started in Michigan
City, with the intention later on of appealing
to other-localities. Persons wishing to con-
tribute or to obtain further information on
the subject can address the Rev. j. j. Faude
or the Rev. j. G. Hoch. of Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

THE claimant. Sir Roger Tichborne baronet,
who went to England few months ago ostensi
bly, to reopen his claim. has returned to New
York, empty handed, and accepted employment
as bar tender in obscure hotel. Doubtless he
found English laws too strong and the present
owner OF the Tichborne honors and estates too
we'll fortified to justify him in renewing the at
tack. Perhaps also his experience as a convict
and his rather slippery footing ticket-of
leave man made him cautious about reasserting
his claim. At all events, he has concluded TO
devote himself for the present to mixing
drinks for New York toughs. and this is prob
ably the last we shall hear of the once celebrated
claimant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01
An Uncertain Quantity.
Lafayette Courier.


The reelection of Mayor Denny is confidently
predicted by Republican politicians, but they do
not attempt to disguise the fact that hard fight
Is on hands. The most dscouraging feature
about Mayor Denny's campaign is the dispo-
sitlon of his friends to rely the support of the
respectable Democrats" The element of res
portability among Indiana Democrats must be-
exceeding slim when the best of them will testify
to the high character of Coy, Bernhamer. ct al :,
as they did recently. and If the Repub licans of
the Capital City put their trust for success on
the assistance of the respectable element of
the Democratic party" they reckon without
their hosts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01
The Difference.
The 1
PHILADELPHIA Press.

4 N
If the Grand Armv, any proper occasion,
should refuse to march before the President,
that would be disrespect for the Office. If the
Grand Army, on its own reunion. under its own
direction, refuses to march under a picture of
Grover Cleveland thrown out for an obvious
purpose that is objection to the man. We have
yet reached the point in this country where
refusal to bow to effigy is disrespect for the
off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01

PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK must bless
wouldn't be loyal for him to attend gather
ing at whic b his beloved President would not
be welcome, and then lucky rheumatic pains
came just in time to prevent his attendance
so sure they will not be cured before that
event that he cancels his engagement two
weeks in advance